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Harteis, Christian; Billett, Stephen – Educational Research Review, 2013
Intuition has been long seen as an element of effective human performance in demanding tasks (i.e. expertise). But its form, constitutive elements and development remain subject to diverse explanations. This paper discusses these elements and explores theories and empirical evidence about what constitutes intuitive expertise, and offers an account…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Socialization, Novices, Intuition
Anders, Abram – International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 2015
Initial studies of learning in massive open online courses (MOOCs) primarily focused on participation patterns and participant experiences. More recently, research has addressed learning theories and offered case studies of different pedagogical designs for MOOCs. Based on a meta-analysis and synthesis of the research literature, this study…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Technology Uses in Education, Instructional Design, Large Group Instruction
Mmojieje, Josephine – Applied Environmental Education and Communication, 2015
With no tangible evidence of widespread public engagement in the UK on matters relating to the environment, this article assesses the benefits of adopting the principles of key theoretical models on learning (e.g., Kolb's Experiential Model) in environmental campaigns. In addition, in order to facilitate the transition from environmental…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Community Involvement, Conservation (Environment), Learning Theories
Kooiman, Brian; Sheehan, Dwayne D. – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2015
Until recently exergaming was seldom a topic of research. The technology that makes exergaming possible was not available to consumers. In 2006, Nintendo released the Wii gaming system. This new system allowed for interactive physical movement beyond simple hand held play. The Wii system contained hardware and software that responded to movements…
Descriptors: Video Games, Exercise, Motion, Movement Education
Botma, Yvonne; Van Rensburg, G. H.; Coetzee, I. M.; Heyns, T. – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2015
Students bridge the theory-practice gap when they apply in practice what they have learned in class. A conceptual framework was developed that can serve as foundation to design for learning transfer at modular level. The framework is based on an adopted and adapted systemic model of transfer of learning, existing learning theories, constructive…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Instructional Design, Transfer of Training, Learning Theories
Tocaimaza-Hatch, C. Cecilia – Foreign Language Annals, 2015
Orientation is defined as the way in which individuals view a task and the means they devise to fulfill it (Appel & Lantolf, 1994; Roebuck, 2000). This study investigated the orientation of twelve learners enrolled in a fourth-semester Spanish L2 university course through the analysis of their interactions during a collaborative…
Descriptors: Spanish, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, College Students
Yukawa, Joyce – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 2015
As the information environment becomes increasingly complex and challenging, Library and Information Studies (LIS) education is called upon to nurture innovative leaders capable of managing complex situations and "wicked problems." While disciplinary expertise remains essential, higher levels of mental complexity and adaptive…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Information Science Education, Leadership Training, Learning Strategies
Chamberlain, Robert P. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2015
Concept mapping is a pedagogical technique that was developed in the 1970s and is being used in K-12 and postsecondary education. Although it has shown excellent results in other fields, it is still rare in political science. In this research note, I discuss the implementation and testing of concept mapping in my Advanced Introduction to…
Descriptors: Concept Mapping, Political Science, Teaching Methods, International Relations
Ghanbari, Sheena – International Journal of Education & the Arts, 2015
There has been some debate and research that suggests the arts are well-suited to be combined with science, technology, engineering, and math disciplines making the STEM acronym STEAM. STEM education is an educational and political priority in the United States and is valued as a means of strengthening national security and ensuring global…
Descriptors: Art Education, STEM Education, Integrated Curriculum, College Curriculum
Klawiter, Mark F. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2015
Chemistry taught in high schools typically has group interaction components designed to provide opportunities for groups of two or more students to collaborate. Such opportunities, however, can lead to diminished learning among some students, as domination, group dissonance, and/or non-participation among group members can derail the collaborative…
Descriptors: Formative Evaluation, Chemistry, Secondary School Science, High Schools
Beth, Alicia D.; Jordan, Michelle E.; Schallert, Diane L.; Reed, JoyLynn H.; Kim, Minseong – Interactive Learning Environments, 2015
The purpose of this study was to investigate whether and how students enact "responsibility" and "generativity" through their comments in asynchronous online discussions. "Responsibility" referred to discourse markers indicating participants' sense that their contributions are required in order to uphold their…
Descriptors: Student Responsibility, Online Courses, Asynchronous Communication, Computer Mediated Communication
Thota, Neena; Negreiros, Joao G. M. – Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 2015
The dramatic rise in use of digital media has changed the way learning is taking place and has led to new ways to teach with digital technologies. In this article, we describe the experiences of teaching a course that introduces educational technologies to teachers in Macau. The course design is based on connectivism, a learning theory for the…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Foreign Countries, Learning Theories, Instructional Design
Salehjee, Saima; Watts, Mike – International Journal of Science Education, 2015
An analysis of 12 semi-structured interviews with university-based scientists and non-scientists illustrates their life journeys towards, or away from, science and the strengths and impact of life occurrences leading them to choose science or non-science professions. We have adopted narrative approaches and used Mezirow's transformative learning…
Descriptors: Semi Structured Interviews, Scientists, Science Interests, Career Choice
Neghad, Hossein Hashem – Advances in Language and Literary Studies, 2014
This study was undertaken to evaluate Iranian ELT English textbooks (Senior High school and Pre-University) in the light of three learning theories i.e., behaviourism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Each of these learning theories embedding an array of instructional strategies and techniques acted as evaluation checklist. That is, Iranian ELT…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Learning Theories, Textbooks, English (Second Language)
Kroth, Michael – Journal of Adult Education, 2014
This article describes and summarizes the author's experience of teaching in Italy for three months and the impact it had on him and his learning. The author, at the age of 61, lived in Italy for three months and here he reflects on what he learned and how it relates to adult learning theory concepts.
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Lifelong Learning, Teaching Experience, Adult Learning

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